Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1949 — Page 4

Mrs. E. W. Bishop Dies in Texas

of her infant son, Edward. A native of Westport, Ind., Mrs. Bishop had lived in Indianapolis 10 years before moving to St. Louis five years ago. She was a _ {member of the First Methodist Church in Harlingen and the

was 38, Surviving are her husband, E. W. Bishop; twon sons, Bill and Bob Bishop; her father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Updike, Indianapolis; a brother, Carl Updike, Indianapolis, and a foster sister, Mrs. George Runyan, Indianapolis.

John A. Adams

Services for John A. Adams, native of New Albany, Ind., who died yesterday in General Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park. Mr. Adams, who lived in 4406 Carrollton Ave., was a member of the Heath Memorial Methodist Church. He had lived in Indianapolis 36 years. He was 80. Surviving are three sons, Thomas A. and Arthur L. Adams, Indianapolis, and Albert H. Adams, Greenfield, and 17 grand-

Borden's Vanilla-Raspberry Ice Cream for May!

Good at the fountain . . . good al home! Try some soon. Your Borden dealer has it now!

children.

Jesse Harrell

Services for Jesse Harrell, retired coremaker whao died Sunday in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Bhirley Brothers West Chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park.

Puritan Hotel, 101 N. New Jersey

ty, but had lived 'in- Indianapolis most of his life, He had been Il the past twd years. He was A member of the Methodist Church, Mr. Harrell retired 10 years ago as a coremaker at the American Foundry Co. He had formerly been an employee of the Indianapolis Brass & Aluminum Foundry. Surviving are two sons, Clarence D. and Marcus Harrell; a brother, Clarence B. Harrell, all of Indianapolis; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Harry P. Porter -Harry P. Porter, retired Link Belt Co. inspector, who died 8un- » (day in St. Vincent's Hospital will "| be buried in Crown Hill following ¥ |services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the West Bide Church of the Nazarene. He was 70. Mr. Porter, who lived in 26 8. Vine St, was a native of Jeffer- \\ [son County, but had lived in In- \ » V |dianapolis 48 years. He retired A AAs as an inspector at Link-Belt in

hy. ROT Tw ee 11946. He attended the West Side PLANTERS

Church of the Nazarene. 1s the word for

PEANUTS

C. Porter, Indianapolis;

iC nty P 1 ) AnATolls. and Robert KR. Porter

You ought to be

driving a 249 :

Sweetheart

The plain truth'is you never drove a car that displays so many different, delightful and thrilling aspects when in action as does this big, roomy, lovely-looking 1949 Pontiac.

Here, ladies and gentlemen, is a real sweetheart on the road!

It's a treat just to sit behind the wheel and enjoy Pontiac's Safe-T-New Driver View, resulting from the Wide-Horizon “mr ~ywindshield, slimmed corner pillars, lowered hood level—all is contributing to easier, more enjoyauw, afer driviag.

When Pontiac's famous improved straight eight or six cyl-

The Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels— | With All These Fine New Features

Completely New Bodies by Fisher... Wider Seats— Added Room Ww Easy cet | Boo . aRNow Wide-Horizon Curved +s « New uster Dash... Carry-More © . . . New Finger-tip Starter Button on gt New Low-Pressure Tires, 15° Wheels and Wider Rims elusive New “Travelux™ Ride . . . Pontiac Famous | Straight Eight and Six Cylinder Engines . . .

entilating System . . . Lowest-Priced Car with GM mi ei tg

ots re, dle Bust wo ormer Indianapolis resident rence Dalby, 3749 W. Washington Walk and Mrs. Sod Saturday mn 3 hospiial 2 St., native of York, Bugland, 0 Blanche ; lingen, Tex., buried died yesterday in Methodist Hos- g and four morrow in Cedar Park Masonic|pital will be held at 2 p. m. Thurs. os E0ndThiaren wea Cemetery, Chicago, near the grave|day in the Usher Mortuary. Burial,

Lafayette, Ind. five grandchil-/in England in 1880 before emdren and four great-grandchil-|igrating to America. dren. In addition to her husband,

Mrs. Arthur Dalby Mrs. Dalby is survived by a son, Services for Mrs. Sarah Flo-| qaughters, Mrs. Minnie Wisen-

will be in Floral Park. DISEASE ON DECLINE Mrs. Dalby, who was 81, was, Bo-called Newcastle disease, the wife of Arthur Dalby, who now widely spread among Amerhas been a retail druggist in In- ican poultry flocks, seems to. be dianapolis more than 40 years.'less virulent in this country than

Waldron., Ind., Chapter, OES. 8he

Mr. Harrell, who lived in the) ° St. was born in Hancock Coun-| **

ALLE

Mr. and Mrs. Dalby were married | abroad.

R——

The Crypts, located in our Mortuary, may be used if a family should wish to temporarily postpone buriel. . Reasons for delaying interment might be sickness, accident, son in military service {cannot immediately come home), or build-

ing of a Mausoleum,

In such a case the casket containing the Ll deceased is placed in sur Crypt following JA funeral services, and may be left thers until

burial is requested.

LLY

BUCHANAN

IQ //

FALLCREEK AT MERIDIAN ST.

SPECIALLY PURCHASED "American Girl"

- SHOES

REGULARLY 4.95, 5.95, 6.95,.7.95 A PAIR!

3.99

% HIGH STYLE SANDALS % SMART ANKLE STRAPS % FAVORITE SLING PUMPS %* AMERICAN LOAFERS * WEDGIE PLAY SANDALS

SPECTACULAR May Sale Purchase of popular "American Girl" shoes! . . . Now Only 3.99 a pair! Suede, Calf and Patent! Green, Black, Red, Blue; Grey. Low, Medium, High heels. Sizes 4 to 10, widths AAA to C. [Not all sizes in each style.)

IMraratiny

WOMEN'S SHOES—Downstairs at AYRES’

Surviving are his wife, Grace; two sons, Charles R. and Harry three brothers, Harvey Porter, 8heiby M. Porter, Indi-|

HEDGES PONTIAC, INC. 3215 E. Washington St. Indianz polis 1, Ind.

: 2 : a

on the Road!

inder engine idles, there isn’t a sound. . . and when it accelerates—zing! It takes the toughest hills in an easy stride. You swing around curves s + steadily and without sway. There's magic in Pontiac's handling ease—comfort supreme in its exclusive new "Travelux” Hide and wond convenience with General Motors Hydra-Matic Drive.

Yes, = name any phase of performance and comfort and you' find it here to a unique and unusual degree. Best of all —I1t’s easy to own a Pontiac because it’s priced just above the very lowest. The best way for you to satisfy yourself on Pontiac value is to come in today.

SAFE-T-MNEW DRIVER VIEW! You can reall tch the miles unfold, thanks to Pontiac's new, wide windehield which -— tie sally Surved for. better Visio, Pillars are slimmer, the i» wer, all windows are larger—everywhere i gives you a whole new Fa ppm) You look Peatins

CHIEFTAIN PONTIAC, INC. 111 W. 38th Street Indianapolis, Ind.

ILO RE TEE LLL TE TO HT TE EI EH HH RH RRR RINT

Wa ERR Ga

MAY SALE Values

In Summer Accessories

HANDBAGS

1.89 sn

Manufacturer's Closeouts! . . . Some irrequlars in the group. Styled for Summer '49 ,, . smart handbags in plastic calf, patent and faille . . . Black, Brown, Navy, assorted colors and WHITE!

FAMOUS MAKE GLOVES

SELECT IRREGULARS of a famous name! : Sueded rayon and rayon jersey, in variety 69 of styles. WHITE and colors. pr. ® ® Decorative Scatter Pins, * * - Matching Earrings . . . 55¢ REGULAR 1.00 VALUES! Specially pur- or chased for May Sale! Simulated gold 2 tor $1

and silver set with sparkling stones and imitation pearls. plus tax

ACCESSORIES—Downstairs at AYRES'

A May Sale Value for You!

Complete Play Wardrobes Priced at a Minimum

For Versatile Summer Fun! On Vacation! Or Right in Your Own Back Yard!

1.98 PEDAL PUSHERS 1.69

SPECIAL PURCHASE of REGULAR 1.98 pedal pushers . +. now for May Sale only 1.69! Choice of SANFORIZED faded blue denim or grey rayon frostpoint, Sizes 10 to 16,

Garter Midriffs

V Elastic Midriffs! ¥ Cotton Pique Prints! ¥ Cotton Broadcloths in All Pastels! V Fits Sizes 32 fo 38!

59¢ wa 92.9

SPORTSWEAR-—Downstairs at AYRES' A

§ : nm

FNNUHHTTGIHEH HEHEHE .

9,3

about tick or hotels .

jgonenial (Burlingto

Privé Name...

BURLINGTON'S ANNIVERSARY 1849-1949